A:AnswerYou don't. It's not designed for that. You can try linking it to your Bravia directly using Bluetooth. You could also get an optical (there is an optical out on your Bravia) to RCA (there are RCA inputs on the receiver) cable.
But this is not really meant to be a home theatre amplifier. It's more intended for turntables, CD players, etc. And you can run streaming apps through it via Bluetooth.
A:AnswerYes - you can hook up a turntable, CD player, tape deck and anything else that has RCA outs. There is a specific phono input on this amplifier so you don't need to worry about a pre-amp on your turntable.
No cables come with it. You need to supply all that.
A:AnswerThis amplifier is not designed for that. It is a two channel stereo amp for use with turntables, CD players and tape decks. It's not a home theatre system.
A:AnswerYes. You need to supply discreet wired speakers. You might be able to connect to a soundbar via bluetooth and use it as a speaker but it's not designed for that.
A:AnswerIt has enough power to run your 4 speaker set-up, but for TV audio, it will only work if you RCA outputs as an option on your TV. It would be nice if it had a digital connection port on the receiver the way most soundbars do, but unfortunately it does not.
A:AnswerNo coax option on this receiver, but the wired antennae that comes with the receiver has worked great for my tuning needs when listening to the radio.
A:AnswerYes. In addition to the phono line in, it also has 3 additional inputs, so you could connect your turntable and CD player as well as another source if needed.
